davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
B.,H.,D&Co.
Syndicate Block,
Syndicate Block,
MINNEAPOLIS

season OF the year when
the male portion of the
community have to take
their meals in hotels and
restaurants, their own
homes being all torn up
house cleaning or moving.
The ladies God bless
themD see many little
things about the house
that need renewing. New
Chenille curtains are
needed at one place, or per-
haps Turcoman portiers
or tapestry portiers. A
new GA or ga table cover
is necessary to brighten
up the room. All these
things can be bought from
US on a dry goods profit,
no fancy prices asked.
Madras curtains are very
light and pretty for sum-
mer and give the house a.
home-like look. Can YOU
spare the time to come and
see what we are Offering?
If you do the chances are
you will decide to make
lust a few purchases to
freshen up things a little,
our prices are so reason
able.
Again, you may think
that mantel shelf wants a,
new cover, and we have
such pretty shades of
Windsor cloth and fringes
to match that you may de-
term1ne to have a new
one the moment you find
out how little it costs.
That easy chair your
husband takes so much
comfort in wants a new
cover, and we have so
many pretty and inexpen-
slve coverings, such as
Chenilles, Velours or Tap
estrys by the yard, you are
sure to find the right thing
at the right price.
What handsome sash
curtains those new shades
Of Silk make, both the
plain colors and the new.
designs in printed China
silks, and so cheap that
one feels like putting them
all around the house; and
then we can supply you
with the brass rods to shir
on and pretty fringes with
a small tassel or ball to
to match to finish them off.
White, cream and col
ored scrims are in great
demand for window dra-
perry, they are so light,
bright and cheerful look
ing, and the prices are so
low that a lady cannot pass
them.
Silkplushes make hand
some draperies or table
scarfs or screens, or mantel lam
brequins or sofa pillow covers.
We keep them for sale in all the
new and desirable shades. IN two
qualities.
Perhaps that Turkish lounge
wants a new Monte cover. We
can give you the material in
some new designs at very low
figures.
Our whole upholstery stock is
worth seeing. Prices are low,
gco1s are new, designs ara
choice.
Store closes every day at 8 o.
m, Saturdays included.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

afterwards to Minneapolis. Here he organ
lied the State Bank of Minneapo-
lis, of which he is still the efficient cashier
and business manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
F. A. HusHER,
the Nestor of Scandinayian Journalists

hhhhs Aessh J0~s@ -
America, was born in
Denmark III 1925. but
was educated in Nor
way, taking the BACH
elor degree from the
University of Christi
ania in 1915. His sec
,ond examination was
passed in 1916, and
four years later re-
ceived his finishing
theological d egree e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

appointed master of ceremonies at the
coming Norwegian festival in Minneapolis
May II.
JORGEN JENSON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
IACESS!
ORIENTAL and EGYPTIAN
F | @ u N C N C s.

so pieces in White and Cream at ACC.
worth zoe.
25 pieces in White and Cream at 75c,
worth S1.25.
10 pieces in White and Cream at 9sc
worth $1.50.
10 pieces in White and Cream al 81 %,
worth S1.15.
10 pieces in White and Cream at 81 .3s.
worth 81.
10 pieces in White and Cream at 81 So
worth S2.225.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

GUDMAN F. JOHNSON,
managing editor of the BudStikken. was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

was born near the city Of Drontheim, Nor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

Silkplushes make hand
some draperies or table
scarfs or screens, or mantel lam
brequlns or sofa pillow covers.
We keep them for sale in all the
new and desirable shades, III two
qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

Perhaps that Turkish lounge
wants a new Monte cover. We
can give you the material in
some new designs at very low
figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
vi ENTION OF MEN.

Joseph l. Manu- was the first man in the
city to write line for the newspapers advo-
eating state militia. 4rfoC.
Wilkes McDermott is puzzled as to whether
he shall prefix "Hon." to his name since he
has held a county office.
Detective John Hoy denies that he will be a
candidate for the position of chief of detec-
matters"
A sure harbinger Of spring is the facr that
Col. Il. Percy Weaden was yesterday seen
playing marbles with the newsboys in front
of the dime museum.
Capt. Peter McKernan has caused notice
to be posted at police headquarters which
reads: Visitors will please not talk politics.
The captain will do all the talking that is
necessary.
Elevator Mccarthy has learned that promi-
nent Scandnavians in the Sixth are urging
him to run for alderman. In reply he says
he is seeking no Office. but will not dodge if
the office seeks him.
Probably nc man in Minneapolis welcomes
the advent of spring more joy1ully than A.
B. Chamberlain, the ticket agent of the Mil
waukee road. He can now go out doors
minus his coat.
Pat Sullivan was called in to view corpse
the other night, an d after looking at the dead
man eXclaimed: Its Jasper Johnson, poor
fellow" 1t is needless to saysthat it subse-
quently developed that Mr.. Sullivan was
mistaken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
THESE INVOKE LAW.
Batch of Business Turned Gut by
the District Court

John G. Meyers and number Of others are
sued for $96.72 due on building material by
c. a. Smith s. Co.
B. Friel and John S. Wales are made de-
PENDANTS in an action brought 10y George E.
Storms to recover S317 for building material
furnished.
George ]. Reed has brought suit against
George B. Shepard and others to recover
$459.11, alleged to be due for building NATE
rial furnished.
The City bank has begun an action against
Frank b. Thompson and others to secure the
payment OF promissory note of $4,000 made
March IL, 1881.
E. A. Scales has sued William F. Thompson
ct al. to recover $500. alleged to be due as
commission for negotiating the sale of Ger
tain real estate.
Lewis X. Campbell has begun suit against
A. T. Merrill ct al. to recover S34 "a for
building material furnished, and against
John W. Merrill ct al. to recover S34S7 on
the same grounds.
Sophia McWhinney has begun divorce pro-
ceedings against Robert McWhinney, in
which she alleges desertion and failure to
support. The parties were married at ST.
Andrews, New Brunswick, Nov. IA, 1859, and
have two children, son IA years of age and
a daughter of II.
William N. Holway ct al. are made defend
ants in an action begun by Charles G. Lath-
rop to foreclose mortgage on land in Elmer
sons addition to Minneapolis. Mr.. Lathrop
has also gun suit against +. B. Lathrop Ell
al. TO 1orecoSe on mortgage on lots IL and
IL, block 2, Holway Taylor additio H.
Some time ago Nick Lehmeier began suit
against James Baxter to recover damages for
being injured by a falling derrick while he
was in the employ of Mr.. Baxter. The de-
PENDANT filed an answer yesterday, in which
he alleges that the derrick was perfectly safe.
and that Lehmeier had no business near it,
n. 7. Saunders has sued E. C. Allen to re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
TO SIT I'm JUDGMENT.
Of These will the Next Grand Jury
he Chosen zzss


Out of the following list twenty-three names
will be drawn, and the gentlemen answering
to those names will serve ON the next grand
jury: John De Laittre, H. S. Gale. Charles
A. Heffelfnger. A. r. Miller, c. W. Lund-
quist, Thomas F. Andrews, n. Fl. Bolton.
Robert N. Brittan, Gilbert Clough, L. w.
Campbell, James T. Elwell, w. Q. Greeley. L.
S. Gillette, Irwin A. Spear, F. P. Louell, J. G.
Plummer, Charles F. Powell. L. K. Smith, j.
w. Anderson, Ed F. L. Blecken, G. w Car
penter, T. Connolly, +. 6 .Corser, Fl. C. Hanke,
w. Fl. Lauderdae, c. n. Robinson, A. B.
Weld, J. Fl. Wingate, f. r. Barber, W. G.
Byron, w. Fl. Chamberlain. E. s. Corser, W.
II. Dunwoody, Orrin Foster, Frank Grygla,
w. w. Huntington, Roscoe Hilton, 4. +.
Kenyon. S. o. Lum, D. A. Macarthur. W. p.
Northway. Fl. L. Beman, George A. Bracket
Herman Cody, o. A. Clausen, p. j E. Glenn
entson, Wyman Elliott, Henry Downs,
F. L. Greeneaf, J. H. Hilliker, w. F.
Meader, George b.. Mead, f. II. Sykes, J. A
Wolverton, John A. Blechfeldt, H. o. Peter
son, G. a. BlomQuist, H. c. Butler. Samuel
BrealXy, F c. Gerhard, Samuel Hunter, H.
l.. Johnson. j. w. Kerr, j. H. Parry, J. A.
Arneson, Samuel Baker, John Brandt, Henry
B. Cramer, J. NJ. Patterson. G. L. Pease John
E. Noestrom, Ira A. Newell Cyrus w. Wells
D. G. Thompson, Clinton Morrison, George
w. Libby, c. A. Smith, George F. Backus, A.
r. Chestnut, j. A. Mumford, r. L.. Bailitf,
John K. Boyce, B. f. Christlieb, Sever Filing
son. w. E. Evans.W. X. Fulton, c. J. Ghostly.
Herman HerDst. L. L. Humphrey, Frank L..
Holway, J. r. Jackson, Felix Logelin and j.
X. Mitchell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
ALI SORTS.

So long as the Journal feels that prohibit
ton party means Republican success u tenn
perance party is fine thing. When prohi-
bition party means danger to Republican
candidats, il is to be attacked and berated-
in the Journal. That is what is to be an
organ.
1t begins TO look more as though the Frank
lin avenue bridge would not be begun until
the Democrats get power in the council.
Perhaps it is because the extension and
opening of Franklin avenue would interfere
with the pleasure of the Republican gentle
men of wealth who stable their fast steppers
at the old fair ground. The opening of the
avenue will make clean sweep of The
stables.
There seems to be disposition on the part
of the Republican bosses TO force c. w. Clark
upon the people us the candidate for council
from the Fifth. If he stays IN it is under
stood S. Cutter and c. ID. Hammond will
keep their claws off of each other. If he is
knocked out, J. NJ. Parker William Buffers
G. B. Leonard and Joseph H. Clark will all
enter the field. Perhaps Clark is a strong man
before the people, but it does not look that
way. AS for Instance: In 1884, when George
A. Pilsbury received 1,652 majority in the
Fifth Clark only got sos against r. l.. Kelly.
Any other Democrat would have been elected.
Clark is a VIGOROUSLY weak man and the
Democrats are anxious to secure his nOmina-
ton.
Another SuSpicloeS circumstance pointing
to the probability that the Republicans are at
the bottom of the third party movement is
that the wheeZy little Journal. in windbroken
accents, uphods the movement in the 'name
of the workingmen. Anything that the
Journal upholds can be counted upon as in
the interest of the earnest, thoughtful and
consistent Republicans"
c. Wright Dawson has secured a copy of
the building map Of Minneapolis, prepared by
Orlando Talcott in 1857, fac SMILES of which
will appear in the new city atlas. The map is
adorned by several cuts showing the old
Charlie Clark court house, the Baptist
church, the $4,000 residence of Charles
Hoag, the residence of DR.. Ames, the Catar-
act house, now the Sixth Avenue hotel, and
the Nicollet house. The following is the sum-
mary of references for the year: Number of
/ buildings Jan. l, 176; erected during the year,
246 buildings, costing S512, 900; st. Anthony,
$3OO,O00; population of Minneapolis, 4,23S:
population of St. Anthony, 1857; lumber cut
in st. Anthony, 16,000,0O0 feet; business Of
ST. Anthony, of dry goods, groceries. hard
ware, etc.. S975,000; lumber cut in Mime
apolis. 100000; business, 100000; tolls of
suspension bridge, $4,000; expended ON state
university to cost $4,000, $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
Choking Catarrh

Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations Of assassin clutching
your hroat and pressing the life-breath from your
frightened chest? Have you noticed the iangnor
and debility that succeed the effort to clear your
throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What .
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind.
clouding the memory and filling the head with ain
and strange noises! How difficult il is to rid the
nasal passages, throat and lungs of this poisonous
mucus al can testify EhO afflicted with ca
tarrh. How difficult to protect the system against
ITS further progress towards the lungs, liver and
kidneys. all physicians will admit. 1t is terrible
disease, and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail, of SANFORDS RADICAL
CURE are attested by thousands who gratefully
recommend il to fellow-sufferers. No statement
is made regarding it that cannot be substantiated
by the most respectable and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the RADI-
CAL CURE. one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT,
and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise and
directions and is sold by all druggists for sl.OO.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
Apportionment of the Delegates to the
Coming Democratic City Con-
vention.
The Germans of the First Ward Feel Sore
and Refuse to Indorse Nc
oarthy.
A Discussion of the Relations of the
Democratic Party TO Work.
ingmen.
Bishop FosS Writes a Letter Denying
the Remarks Attributed to
Him.
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.
ApportiOnlMentO OF Deleg ates Among


tne several PRECINCTS.
The Democratic city convention will be held
next Wednesday afternoon and theScaucuses
next Saturday evening. The convention will
be composed of 30+ delegates, or one for
every 50 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Mayor Ames last spring. In the new
wards ward caucuses will be held, but in the
other. precinct caucuSes. The apportion-
ment of delegates among the several wards
Is as follows:
First Ward, 80 delegates, as follows: First
precinct 5, Second precinct ), Third precinct
D Fourth precinct 5, Fifth precinct 5, Sixth
precinct 3.
Second Ward, Is delegates as follows: First
precinct Z, Second precinct 8, Third pre-
cinct 3
Third Ward, As delegates. as follows: First
precinct 4. SeconI precinct 10, Third precinct
IL Fourth precinct S, Fifth precinct H. Sixth
precinct s.
Fourth Ward, 46 delegates, as follows:
FIRST precinct S. Second precinct :, Third
precinct :, Fourth precinct Z Fifth precinct
1, Sixth precinct q. Seventh precinct :.
Fifth Ward, IL delegate, to be distributed
among the various precincts by the ward
committee.
Sixth Ward, AZ delegates, as follows: First
precinct S, Second precinct I, Third precinct
5, Fourth precinct Z, Fifth precinct :, Sixth
precinct 10.
Seventh Ward, II delegates, as follows:
First precinct ), Second precinct Z, Third pre-
cinct ,.
Eighth Ward, delegates. rs follows: First
precinct l, Second precinct 5, Third precinct
=, Fourth precinct ,.
Ninth Ward, 20 delegates, to be distributed
amoug the various precincts by the ward
committee.
Tenth Ward, 10 delegates. as follows: First
precinct 8, Second precinct Z.
Eleventh Ward, 20 delegates, to be distrib-
uted among the various precincts by the
ward committee.
Twelfth Ward, 3 delegates.
Thirteenth Ward, 3 delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
EAST SIDE GERMANS
Meet and Refuse TO support McCar-
thy for Alderman.

A wel-attended and orderly meeting of the
German Democratic club of the First ward
was held last evening at Germania hall. Aid.
Mareck presided and H. J. Schneckenberger
oficiated as secretary. The action OF the
Irish Democrats at Tobin's rink Tuesday
night was thoroughly discussed. There had
been an understanding that the Irish should
have the naming of the candidate for alder
man this spring. S. j. Mccarthy, the nomi-
nee of the Tobin'S rink meeting, appeared to
be Gistasteful, principally because of the ex-
IRENE temperance views he is understood 10
hold, and the meeting decided not to support
him. The name of c. A. Hanscom was
presented and received the unanimous in
dorsement for alderman. The meeting next
decided TO indorse the nomination by the
French citizens of o. Tester for justice of
the peace for the East district. The secre-
tary was instructed to apprise the Irish Dem
ccrats Of the clubs action. The leading
speakers of the evening were DR.. a. L.
Heinsch, G. Boehme, Edwin Aich, q. Murof-
skey and H. ]. Schneckenberger. The club
at its previous meeting Endorsed DR.. Heinsch
for member of the school board and Joseph
lngenhalt for park commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
Personal AND SOCIAL.

W. d. Washburn returned from Chicago
yesterday.
E. s. Corser returned from an Eastern trip
yesterday.
Mrs. IL. l.. Smith, of Milwaukee, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. G. Byron.
Mrs. George Kirkbride will entertain twelve
lady friends at l o'clock lunch to-day.
Mrs. Alexander, sos Sixth avenue south
entertained d few friends at dinner yester-
day.
The Mikado club gave their regular fort
nightly dancing party at Malcolm's last even
ing.
Mrs. W. Fl. Fuller, North Eleventh street.
was hostess to about twenty friends last
evening.
Charles Wallace. popular young univer-
sity man, has gone to his home in Menomo-
nee, Wis, visiting.
Mrs. Otto Greeley. 50 Highland avenue.
gave children's party yesterday afternoon
from to O'Clock.
d. A. Knowlton, "a prominent banker of
Freeport, I'LL, with his wife, are guests of
Secretary w. G. Byron.
Miss Gertie Dewey, 1916 Fourth avenue
south, gave very enjoyable progressive
euchre party last evening.
Harry Ellis, representing the Chicago
Sporting Journal, is in the city for few
days in the interest of that paper.
Sheriff Swenson returned from Chicago
yesterday. His wife accompanied him as far
as GAINESVILLE, Wis, where she will remain for
q week.
AT THE HOTELS.
At the National: Lewis Thomas, Faribauit;
G. j. Barker, 1pswith, OAK; John N. Muir
dock, Wabasha; ". R. Reid, New Ulm.
At the St. James: IT, NJ. Keefe, Beaver
Falls; A. c. Hill, Sank Centre; William
Wheeler, Kasson; ]. NJ. Vaughan, Water
town.
At the West: Frank Richards on and wife.
Duluth; w. B. Macarthur and wife. Winni-
peg; L. S. Christensen and wife, Rush City;
j. Z. Gilbert, Jr., Menomonie.
At the Nicolet: H. w. Barrett and wife.
Browns Valley: L. H. Scott, Wadena; w. A.
Marvin, Saltwater; H. ]. Richardson, C. S.
Spaulding, S. w. Grail, Brainerd; James II.
Day and wife ChinDewa Falls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
Political Notes.


The following precinct committees of the
Fifth ward have been appointed by Il. w.
Scott. member for that ward of the Demo-
cratic city committee: First precinct, Henry
Hauschid, S. j. Barlow, Emery Worthing-
ham; Second, c. A. Coruman, d. ID. Smith,
John Everhard; Third A. w. Derrick, William
Doyle, f. Baker; Fourth, W. II. Finnegan,
j. b. Quinn, Dr.. Stevens; Fifth, Judge Hol-
Inns, q. G. Jacoby, Joseph Abrams; Sixth,
j. w. Tamm, Charles Gaul, p. p. Swenson.
The Seventh precinct will caucus with the
Fourth.
The following Democratic precinct commit
tees have been appointed for the Third ward 4:
First precinct, j. H. Helm, Daniel Watt, G.
c. Hashow; Second, G Horton, Fred Knoble,
+. Schwappack; Third. Matt Gross, A. X.
Olson, John Alstadt; Fourth, P. G. Burend-
ing. Alex. Berg, p. Martin; Fifth, Jacob G..
Myers, Fred Heckerick, j. G. Swanson; Sixth,
G. c. Merrill, John Burg, j B. McArdle.
p. j. Maher says he did not intrude himself
upon the First ward meeting ut TobinS rink,
and says Mr., Lennon stated at the or2aniza-
ton meeting of the Labor Union party that
the party would hold meeting in Tobin's
rink. He went to that meeting under the
impression that IL was meeting of the Labor
Union party and free to all.
The Second ward cold-water men, at their
caucus Monday evening, elected as delegates
to the city convention a. c. LounSbury, A.
D.,
c. H. Durrin ard F. Fl. Bassett. The nominee
for alderman is w. P. Chase. The ward COM
mittee is f. A. Mckinney, T. H. Bassett, A.
c. Lounsbury.
a mass meeting, numerously attended, was
held last Tuesday evening by Scandinavian
workingmen Of the Ninth ward, ut which
Lyder Johnson, a Norwegian, was unani-
mouSly selected as the aldermanic candidate
for the Union Labor Party. The meeting was
held on Adams street northeast, with John
Ness as secretary.
The folowing-named gentlemen and $50
others Joined in 81 petition asking DR.. l.. w.
Dentan to run as an independent candidate
for alderman for the Fifth ward: John
Stanchfield, L. DeSjardin, p. McCarlin, A. w.
Cristie, W. A. Clark. NJ. Mckenzie, John
Christopher, James Keegan.
c. A. Hanson, who was last evening in
dorsed for alderman in the First ward, by the
German Democratic club mas also been in
dorsed by the Young Mems Democratic club
of the ward and will in all probability be in
dorsed by the French citizens.
DR.. Denton, the independent candidate for
alderman in the Fifth ward, has been indorsed
by the Prohibitionists. He has accepted the
Endorsement of the laboring men and is now
a full-fledged candidate.
A meeting of the Young Mems Democratic
club of the First ward will be held this even
ing at Weigand's hall, corner Thirteenth
avenue and Maine street northeast.
The Prohbitionists of the Sixth ward will
hold their caucus Friday evening at Room 2,
Dania block, corner Cedar avenue and Fifth
street.
Eighth ward Democrats will meet Saturday
and select a candidate for alderman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

One case of scarlet fever was reported yes
terday.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$505, 1881.
NJ A Pauson has sold his trotting horse to
w. Il. Miller for $1,000.
Lawrence; Barrett won new laurels in
''Rierizi'' atthe Grand last night.
The Cornell university alumni banquet will
be given at the West hotel Friday evening.
h The celebrated walking man, Snyder, will
be the attraction at the dime museum next
week.
1.-The Sole Survivor is now the bill at the
Pence and will be continued through the
week.
1t was said g. W. Ehle, the elevator man.
was caught 'short'' on wheat, but the story
is denied at his office.
There will ne Il meeting of the Lucy Hayes
W. G. T. e. at the Franklin Avenue NJ. E.
church this afteIn Don.
The Womans Protective association last
evening held an open meeting of a social
character at 220 Nicollet avenue.
The seventh anniversary of the East Min
neapolis M9nnerchoir will be celebrated Sun
day evening by concert and theater.
The '.Manitou" rehearsal was held on the
Harmonic stage last evening" delightful
surprise is n store for the people of the city
when Mr.. Grethen'S opera appears.
The Murphy club, at its meeting last mig hit,
-
G. Wooey secretary. The meetings of the
club are increasing in interest, and each
night brings signers to the pledge.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
JuliusRohde and Augusta Sommerfeld, Rich
ard Fl. Garrett and Emily Duhnke Gunder
Sorenson and Augusta E. Swenson, Walter
P. Scott and Emily NJ. Canberg, Edward and
Katie Kline.
The choir and pastor of Hennepin avenue
M. f. church afforded Il great deal of pleasure
| to the audience assembled at the railway
| mems reading rooms of the Y. NJ. C. A. last
evening. The principal feature of the enter
| tainment was Mr. Pitner's address. He told
| of bis experience as private OF the late war,
| and his talk was both instructive and anus
| ing. Previous to MIR. Pitner's remarks an eX-
ceilent vocal and instrumental concert was
| given by Misses Alice Marsh, Bertha Rath-
| burn, Jennie Redfield and Gertrude Gardner
| and Messrs. L. w. Merriam, Charles Neil,
Rock, Ray Finel, E. D. Russell and James
| Thorpe.